1" TM'H ' 1 f -- '
.iLLh-luil,
El)
F0!J ALL Vl OOPERS
Dr.- Rucker , Sends : Warning
and Jells How to Protect v
Children.
(Cnll.d Trent' LMfed Wire.)
TYaohlngton, Jan. 1. A timely, warn
lng against the ravage of whooping
coug.li la being Circulated broadcast by
the. publio health, service ;ln an artlole
by Dr. W. C. Rucker, the assistant sur
seon general. . With-the advent of cold
weather, when people crowd Into close
quarters ' with -..fires lighted, windows
closed And ventilation Bhutof f, con
tagious diseases begin to spread more
rapidly. ... : . .. ..-- .;
"Wbooplna; eou;h,t says Dr. Rucker,
"Is one cf ths most serious of. the com
municates diseases to Children-In Its Im
mediate and remotest effects.. . The dis
ease is by - no " means . uncommon tn
underfed children and is Often followed
by, tuberculosis 0f the lungs., Paralysis
onA .Man. .AplAnM affAntfntlff tt thA AVA
I : have also resulted from, the excessive
X coughing,; ' It Is thus seen that whoop
g cough;. which. It is estimated, killed
ifter 10,039 American children In 1911,
s a disease serlousjy affecting the
, public health nJ demanding, earnest
attention. , '- ' ' "
.. As a, means of Identifying children
arrected wun wnoopmg cougn, ur.
Rueker suggests they be plainly labeled
with . green" arm band so that other
chjldren may be warned. Parents should
also caution ; their children, , hs said,
against the dangers of exchanging pen
cils, trading gum, promiscuous kissing
and 6tber means by which sputum may
be transferred from one person to an
other, .; . ;
"Any disease which kills 10,000 per
annum Is serious one," Dr. Rucker
concluded, "If bubonlo plague were to
kill that many children In the United
States In one year, the whole yworld
would quarantine against our country."
ROYAL R0SAR1ANS - -REACH
THEIR GOAL,
PASADENA FIESTA
" (Continued From Pag One.)
enjoy themselves. Chariot races, polo
matches and a wild west show this
afternoon, -a, banquet, a meeting of the
Pacific Coast Festival association to
night and a grand ball at Kn Diego to
morrow win -close the festival.
' Celebrate Hew Tsar at Obispo.
One town, San Luis Obispo, the Ore
gonlans will never forget, and at least
one of its Inhabitants will keep the
memory green. It was here, half way
between Ban Francisco and" J.os Ange
les, the New Year Overtook the train,
ftie excursionists danced about the sta
tion platform.
; "Where Is the mayor?" was Bhouted.
, "I ain't, but I live next door," tlm
idljr answered one.
Ifturned out to be George A. Palmer,
(listrii t attorney. Immediately lie wa
piaco.,1 pa a truck and the !a? tvas
waived above him.- About him were set
blazlns torches. lie eloquently , ad
dressed the crowd. lie was initiated by
W. i J. -Hofmann and C. C. Chapman,
and was crowned his Royal -Nibs. The
truck was made his chariot Roses were
thrown upon him. A, basket of them
was presented as the last hour of nine
teen twelve struck. ,-.-.v - .-W
PARTY CELEBRATES
NEW YEAR'S EVE
,0N BOARD SPECIAL
; (Staff Correspondence.)
(Royal Rosarlan Special, Ban Jose
, . Bulletin.) ".
San JoseCal.; Dec. 81. Though the
old year died while ' the Rosar
lans traveled, swiftly toward' south
ern California, thefs. Were - few re
grets. They had; left the city of the
exposition with Its. people prepared to
celebrate ths coming of thS hew year.
The excursionists came away from
their Ban Franelseo entertainment' with
the spirit of festivity. Gathered In ob
servation and buffet cars 'all kinds of
Joy-bringing stunts wers pulled off. It
was recalled 1 that leap year expired
with 1912. It brought a mock proposal
from Miss Viola Barenstacker and
S. D, Voncent, and . as tstha, groom
toon beroe. Judge , Morrow, there
being ho minister present, while
an apparently serious ceremony ..was
performed. ' .,
Bend JTew Tsar's Greetings. V
Then the Rosarlans sent to their
friends New Yeats greeting reading:
"As the court was born In state over
rails of steel the passing of. the old
year was mourned with solemn ceremon
ial the "birth of the New Year was cele
brated, with festive gaiety, and from
the royal presence goes this edict forth,
a happy new year to all subjects of the
rosV .'
" The most Important result of the Ros
arlans' journey will be the permanent
organisation of all Paclfio coast festi
vals. From now on the world will hear
of the brilliant series of events from
the Portland Rose Festival in June until
the New Year's extravaganza of San
Francisco. It seems certain, too, that
the Rosarlans will bring back from
their incursion of California as fes
tive captives double the usual attend
ance at the Rose" Festival. All cities
visited have volunteered the pledge that
they will return the special train invita
tion with special train delegations. It
has done the business men of the party
good to catch the Vision of other cities.
They are all building and growing, not
so rapidly but .with the same sort of
hope as Portland. But to compare, the
excursionists have not been In a Cali
fornia city that has such a mileage
of quality of paving as Portland, none
with such a building record except San
Francisco and none with such diversity
of view and scene to attract the tour
ist. Organized publicity and systematic
"best foot presenting" has turned the
trick for California, and the Rosarlans
made It a New Year's resolution to get
the same thing for Oregon.
, Pali Complete by 1914;
The Rosarlans' visit In San Francisco
was made the occasion for announcing
by Reubln Dale at the Commercial club
luncheon that in June, 1914, all ex
position buildings will be entirely com
plete, Charles K. Field, ton-Mmaeter,
Frederick Jt Kesler, chairman of the re
ception committee, and others of Cali
fornia, urged prompt action on the part
of Oregon. And that no effort will be
spared to make the Oregon building, as
It.jKjUr-face the New York building and
be also most conspicuous from the bay,
as fine as effort and subscription can
make it, was promised In addresses at
the lunheon by Ralph. Hoyt, C. C
Chapman and others. -. .
- Ths-Rosarlans were mads to see that
the exposition Is not an ordinary event
but an epoch, a thing so big that all
the coast must build together and all
the world be Invited In order to make
It worthy of the purpose.
Hold Mock Wddinf.V ,
, (Staff Corerspondence.)
Depot, San Luis Obispo. Cal., Jan. 1. -(Royal
Rosarlan Special) Consterna
tlon was created on the Royal Rosarlan
train' last night when Judge Morrow,
Who performed the mock wedding cere
mony of S. D. Vincent and Miss-Viola
Barenstacker, a pretty Portland girl,
while the special sped southward at 60
mile an hour, announced that he wasn't
certain but the contract was binding.
The announcement had the effect of
quieting the excurslanists. who wore
celebrating the end of the'old year and
the Uirth of the new, and the principals
had concluded to announce they would
accept the situation when Judge Mot-row
restored jollity; by announcing that he
had forgotten that a license is. legally
necessary. It was a leap year mar
riage, th bride proposing- and being ac
cepted In verse and given -away-by-Hy
Ellers. .' The ceremony was followed by
a New Tear ball. The baggage oar was
cleared for the purpose and a piano
brought In. The Rosarlans danced Vir
ginia reel and the Royal Rosarlan prom
enade until the wee small hours, .while
the train hurried to reach Pasadena on
time. At San Luis Obispo everybody
joined the townspeople In a pyrotechnio
New Year's celebration.
IRONWORKERS SPEND
NEW YEAR'S DAY IN.
THEIR PRISON HOME
(Continued From Fag One.)
night each prisoner quietly requested of
Marshal Schmidt that he ask the warden
not to make Hockln his cellmate, '
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers, sat with bowed
head throughout the Journey. Olaf A.
Tveltmoo of San Francisco, wore a seri
ous expression and had but little .to
say.
B. A. Clancy of San Francisco, suf
fered a slight attack of heart trouble
last night, but was much better today.
According to federal prison rules, each
prisoner eats at a separate table, a
series of signals Indicating to the trus
ties what is wanted. Each prisoner Is
permitted to write two letters a week,
but the mall Is under the supervision
of the warden.
Some of the prisoners Joked through
out the trip. Edward Smyths Of Spring
field, 111., said he Intended to demand
that District Attorney Charles W. Mil
ler return his nltro-glycerlne cans be
cause he intended to put one on each
end of the mantel at his home.
"They would make two fine ornaments,"-
he said.
At midnight all the prisoners ex-
rhunepd Tears' grpo'-lns;! except
1 1 oi.Uin, who was not sdrpKaecl by the!
ether union men throughout the trip.- I
The "dynamite special" passed
through Kansas City, the home of W.
Bert Brown and W, J. McCiUn. and St
Louis, the home of John H. Barry and
Paul . Morrln. . Someone . remarked to
Barry that he was passing his home
town. ;" .i'- '.' .' -
"Oh, no," was Barry's comebabk, "you
mean my former . home, - I expect to
spend some little time In Kansas at a
town named. Leavenworth, - and yon
might a"s well call that my home." . i
At midnight all except iookln re
solved to b model prisoner- hen F.
M. Ryan was told that William Bern
hardt of Cincinnati, had made a esolu
tlon that he would writs no more let
ters, "he .said:; . .
"Psor Bernhardt, Jlkej a good many
others, Js ths vtetim of circumstances,''
. Ken 'Sob m they 8ss frrlton.
As the train .approached the prison,
Olaf Tveltmoo studied, the building
closely with a sad look on his faos. All
Joking ended, many of tho prisoners
broke down. ..Ryan and Tveitmoe prob
ably appreciate their " position mors
keenly than the others. Their faces
were Knggard and Ryan eried llk a
child. Painter's eyes were sunken and
his frame .shook with sobs.
When searched at the prison ah Eng
lish copy of the Rubylat of Omar Khay
yam, inscribed by. Anton Johannsen, was
found on Tveitmoe. He begged to be
allowed to reta-ln it. but this was de
nied.- The men were permitted to keep
what cigars they had, but were forced to
give up cigarettes. .
--' Ken-Give Up Belonging.
Michael J. Young of Boston, reluc
tantly gave no a rosary, and Charles
Bourn of Minneapolis, wept continu
ously. .
Beum, Wachmelster, Houlihan, Palnti
er and Anderson were unable to conceal
their feelings, weeping most of the time
during the preliminaries; ,.
WachmefSter was the last man to bo
listed. Several rosaries and pictures of
wives and other members of their fami
lies were taken from the prisoners.
. As Hockln entered the room to be
searched he glanced into the faces of
the other prisoners but met only stony
stares and scowls. After the prisoners
were searched they were photographed
in their own clothes, each was given
prison garb, and another photograph
was then taken.
SALOONKEEPERS
RESOLVE TO PURGE
LIQUOR BUSINESS
' (Continued From Page One.),
hundred and eighty liquor men of Ore
gon met here and formulated the pro
gram. At Burns, as a result, the city
council has Just passed a city ordinance),
at the suggestion of the saloon men, to
enforce Sunday closing Similar legis
lation will be favored in other cities
by the members.
Pnt on Commercial Basis.
"It is our intention t.o put the liquor
business on a purely commercial basis
and entirely eliminate politics and vice,"
said President Hoffman. "The laws of
the county, which permit Uiebusiness,
prove that the majority of thd people
favor saloons, so long as they are well
conducted according to the law.
"We hold that the Saloon keeper has
no more right to violate the law than
any other man. Yet we want the honest
enforcement of the law In regard to
us. If the majority of people within
any legislative Jurisdiction vote for pro
hibition, their wishes become the law
and we are bound to regulate It tht
same. One aim of our association Is to
wage a war of ' extermination 'on the
'blind pigs.' ' Ths breweries will be
asked to cooperate with,, us in this.' ""
"I believe that 'blind pigs' ars one of
the greatest curses of the country. T6
drink In such a plaee Is In Itself law
violation, encouraging a spirit of law
lessness. , They sell to minors and the
minute a 'soak' Is turned away from a
licensed bar, he hunts up one of the
Illicit sellers. w ' :
r "Politics and Tics havs no legitimate
connection with . saloons, and we will
work to eliminate them." ; Ons reform
w want accomplished to aid us Is pun
ishment for minors who lis about their
age and cause our members to get in
bad. Often It is impossible to tell a
boy' age by his appearance and sa
loon men frequently are induced to vio
late ths law when they had absolutely
'no intention of doing so.
Will study Stats Xsvww.
"Wo wllj make a study of ths laws
of the state and the. cities and counties
"and where there is any question, we will
keep to the spirit of the law absolutely.
"We bellev ths model liquor law
abolishing the powers of .attorney, .as
indorsed by the home .rule people, is one
of the best measures for saloon reguia.
tlon that could be drawn up and We" are
strongly In favor of It
"We will work for effective regulation
legislation by the state. Ws understand
that a measure Is to be introduced to
bar saloons within 900 feet of a railroad
depot. This law ws do not. believe in
for this reason: Take the town of
Rainier. It has six well regulated sa
loons. They may almost be taken as
models, having no' back rooms, no
screens In front and are run in orderly
and law abiding manner, .
"But all of them are within too feet
of the depot If the law is passed, they
will be driven to the suburbs and will
become unregulated dives of. necessity to
be enabled to pay the, license fees.
Saloonnan Determined.
Summing the entire matter up," as Mr.
Hoffman puts it, the question Is, the
well regulated, law-abiding saloon
against the blind pis' and dive. And the
saloonmen declare themselves in favor
of the former. o
The fight really was started three
years ago with the organization of the
association. The active program mapped
out for the -next year .may be the re
sult of Governor West's war on the vio
lators. Again the advent of women as
ah active political force In the state
may have brought the matter to the
shape outlined In the resolutions for
the New Year.
Anyhow, the saloonmen ars deter
mined that It shall never be necessary
for a governor of the state to "Hunt
ingtonize" another city of Oregon.
And among the'flrst to pat-them on
the back and say "Stick to it, boys," are
the brewers.
"We have always favored such a pro-
proni." said Paul Wessinger, president
of the Welnhard breweries, "and we will
cooperate and aid .in every way we can.'1
Falling Trees Put Wires Out
Hood River, Or., Jan. 1. The high
winds prevailing in the Hood River sec
tion Sunday did much damage to eleo-
trla !!?ht ant telephone wires. Ths ,
Hood l;iver lines run for many rn!s
throughthe timbered sections, and It Is
hero that the greatest damage was
done. A large crev? of men worked yes
terday and part of Sunday night making
ths necessary repairs. . The power line
of the Paclfio Power A Light company
between Hood River and Whit River
is also out of commission as ths result
of faljng trees. 4 .
Hotel Case Under Advisement
ood River, Or.," -Jan. 1. Ths city
council ordered the posts tmoved .from
the sidewalks that, sustained ths several
porches In use in . the business section
of ths city, including ths porch of ths
Hotel Oregon. Ths Hotel Oregon dis
mantled ths hotel of the promenade
porch as well, and as a result a suit
was filed for damages by the lessees of
r to
in flit.
Vireless for Cetr?.:; 1 --" "
(UoUf.l i'-'-- '
Berlin, Jan. 1. Th "
preparing Vj erect a w !r... ' s
the Johannlsthal av'.at! r ;
which Is to be the central u'ro s
tlon for the German senul f :
The German naval ani, is
Zeppelins are.aU being eiu!rrl-v
'..wireless" apparatus. ,
: The new station' will be able 19 c
munlcats.wlth aertRl cruisers up t
distance of 1 1 00 miles..'
; The Plumbers' and Steamf'.tters" In
ternational union has increased its mnn
bershlp by about 6000 within a . year.
The total - membership is now at
jo.qoo.
Established 50 Years
QPf Q7-, Discount '
OU0 on All
v .. :'!.'-:.. " '' ,". .lV''1'X'''S-'
FUR CO AT
Fur Neckwear) ff0!n JT.
1U Atti AH Children's and
Ho LIEEES CO.
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. .
iiunjTAOTiniTjro rrmxzBxs.
CORBETTBLDG. 288 MORRISON ST.
Raw Furs Wanted Highest Cash Pilce Paid for
Prime Pelts.
DERBY DESKS
Main 587
Turns Cost Into Profit
Why pay more when the best tan
be had for less?
DERBY
DESKS
have a rare reputation, and their
guarantee is as 'good as gold. Ask
the i;000,OOCTmen that are u?ing a
Derby Desk. " ' . 1 . i ,
SALES AGENT.
L B. Haley Desk Co.
208-210 SEVENTH ST.
, mj Welcome the Jolly Crowds!
JyffifflTr Welcome this Greatest of "Sales !
V
Welcome this
A sale to which you may come with absolute faith in the realization of printed Dromises-a sale where reduction?? are both p-pnuine and p--
. - r r ...it, u.. : ...uru i . '.l.. , ... . . . n . . .
eroub a saic or appaici ui w.uun, vy a. muic in wintii inicruy ui purpose ana acuon meets you at tne tnresnoia. it you neea apparel, buy
now for worthier apparel was never offered. If you would save as you buy, buy nowfor every price has been lowered.
, " - , ,, , ' -
Measure Your Savings by These Prices They Tell a Tale of Economy
Ladies' Mandleberg English
and Fancy Man-Tailored
Half Price
Raincoats
Suits
Regular $18.00 Raincoats Half Price$ 9.00 .
Regular $20,00 Raincoats Half Price $10.00
Regular 22.50 Raincoats Half Price $11.25
Regular 25.00 Raincoats Half Price $12150
Regular 30.00 Raincoats Half Price $15.00
Regular 20.00 Suits Half Price $10.00
Regular 2500 Suits Half Price $12.50
Regular 30.00 Suits Half Price $15.00
Regular 35.00 Suits Half Price $17.50
Regular 40,00 Suits Half , Price $20.00
All Our Fine Blues and Blacks Are Liberally Reduced. ,
All Misses' Plain and Man-Tailored
Coats Greatly Reduced
10.00 Misses' 'Coats $ 6.85 ...
12.50 Misses' Coats $ 8.35
15.00 Misses', Coats $ 9.85
18.00 pisses' Coats $12.35
20.00 -Misses' Coats $13.85
22.50 Misses' Coats. $14.85 ,
25.6oMisses' Coats $16.35
- - '30.00 Misses' Coats $19.85 . .
-...I 37JQ-MissesLCoatSL$24.85
Men's and Young Men's Suits and
Overcoats Reduced
15.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats 41 1.85
20.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $14.85 -25.00
Men's Suits and Overcoats $18.75
, 30.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $22.50
35.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $26.50 "
40.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $29.85
Boys' Suits and Overcoats Reduced
5.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 3.9$ ,
' 6.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 4.85
6.50 Suits and Overcoats $ 5.10
8.50 Suits and Overcoats $ 6.95 r
1 o.oo Suits and Overcoats $ 7.85
12.50 Suits and Overcoats $ 9.85
i 5.00 Suits and Overcoats $12.35
20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.85 -
All Sweaters Re'duceil .1
All Gloves Reduce'd
-' -All- Neckwear- Reduced 1
All Suspenders Reduced
All Umbrellas Reduced
All Fancy Vests Reduced
All Cluett Shirts Reduced
All Underwear Reduced , ,
AH Union Suits Reduced
All Men's Hosiery Reduced
-All NightRobes Reduced '
All Pajamas Reduced
All Men's Trousers Reduced
14
ALJJLJJLJ
W "if S "V -
AIL Girls' Coats , (6 to 14 Years) Reduced ' Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fom Z